Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

* THE AT LAN 1 A UUUKMIA* AM) MM\ S. S.\ I l HI» \ N APRIL 26. 1913. GBDMM SPOETS^ SOME IF 11-7 , iiN ,t: ni: l,eon ball park, '[’lie Crackers won the final Jeff Is Bum on History, but a Bear on Poetry • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • By “Bud” Fisher i their series with the Lookouts *;!!!;■ diis afternoon by u score of "P s made the sixth straight for S .„.,l/S men over Chattanooga this sea- Uu'ser was knocked out of the . , |i, e inning, an.l Bauaewein ,,,l dim Coveleskie, the big south- sent in by lilberf’eld. but was ,n ,>i the box In the fifth Stim- U .,S sent in, but be. also, was trom the mound in the same in- More was sent in. cine!\ hits by Welchonce and Bmlth , crackers three runs in the Chattanooga registered its first ■ailv in the third. L)unn Agler King THE GAME. first inning. out Dobard to Agler. Mick „ King also got four bad ones, • _ Flick to second. Klberfeld , ,| n . eived four bad ones, fill- IfiU Klston grounded hi front - , |.late, Dunn picked up the ball. 1 the plate, forcing Flick and , first, retiring Liston. 1x0 A \c no HITS. i doubled to center. Alperman . , to Coveleskie, who threw to - t„ catch Agler, but Klberfeld , ball and Agler was sate. , ., doubled to left center and V . .red Halley was called out on ,< Long grounde<l to Harbison til email was run down in a chase. V, ogled between Harbison and the , t Long anti Welchonce scored went out trying to steal, Street : , Fmertehl. THREE RUNS, THREE SECOND INNING. Ha-...-n Hied to Hailey. Massey i on a bit and run Street slipped Alperman and Massey took ('..veleskle popped to Dobard. a , went out Smith to Agler. NO IU NS. ONE HIT. Dobard fouled out to Coyle, i-iiC'd to right Musser fanned. ti/i , ,\i ' lit NS, ONE HIl. THIRD INNING. Flick was called out on strikes. ti to short and the ball bounded over I >obar.i s head. Klberfeld was the v'c-im of a peculiar strike-out. 1 he ti'ird strike hit Dunn in the chest pro- ,.,,r an.I hounded out in front of the ,lat. .lusscr then threw Klberfeld out at first. Liston singled to right and) King scored. On a wild pitch Elston i„. ,v third. Harbison flied to Welchonce. oNE It IN. TWO HITS. \i.it-rman singled to center. Wel le tlied out to Elston. Bailey gr.i.inded t<» Coveleskie and Alperman was forced to Flick. Long flied to Elston NO RUNS, ONE HIT. FOURTH INNING. Massey smashed one through Smith fur a single, and on a wild pitch went second Street tripled to center and Massey scored. Coveleskie grounded nit. Muss, r to Agler. On a hit and run, Ct.;. le singled to left and Street trotted home, tieing the score. Flick struck ( .it. King singled to center and Coyle sc.-red Klberfeld singled over Smith’s head and King tallied. Musser was taken from the box and Bauseweln sent in. Klberfeld stole second while Bause- wein held the ball. Bausewein threw wild to second and Klberfeld scored. I Elston Hic.l to Welchonce. FIVE RUNS, I FIVE HITS. | Smith fanned. Dobard singled to renter Dunn grounded to Elberfeld and beat it to first. Dobard going to second. Dobard was caught napping on second, Hovideskie to Klberfeld. Bausewein walked. Agler hit in front of the plate and was ..tit. Coveleskie to Coyle. NO RUNS. TWO HITS. FIFTH INNING. Harbison cut. Bausewein to Agler. Massey popped out to Welchonce. Street we t out. Alperman to Agler. NO RUNS. NO HITS. Alpermdn Hied out to King. Wel- f 'b°noo walked. Bailey singled to right, Welch.ir.ce tak’ng third. Coveleskie walked out of the box and Summers t ' i. his place. Long walked, filling the |>hs<• - Summers was taken out of the I 1 x a! ‘ More went in. Smith singled ’ r t-’ht and Welchonce and Bailey* Sl '" r,,| i. Graham, batting for Dobard, Dull a out to Flick. Smith went to sec- mi and on Street’s bad throw Long sc" r e<]. tying the soeer. Dunn went out. Mm Coyle. THREE RUNS, TWO SIXTH INNING. Keating took Dobard’s place at short. .'I'!- 'vent out. Alperman to Agler. ' ’ ) Hied out to Smith. Flick doubled 1 ■ i • r. King singled to center and v "rcd. King was out- trying to '"Hd. ! Minn to Keating. ONE TWo HITS. > ewe in singled to right. Agler JV"' forcing Bausewein to second. Keri l!! r;| ri for Bausewein. Alperman - r "iinde<i to Harbison, who booted the :; al ; filling the bases. Welchonce " ai -" forcing in ICernan. Bailey Elberfeld. Long grounded " l !l, orfeld and Agler was forced at :ir o to Street. Smith singled to '-id Alperman and Welchonce LOOKOUTS . . CRACKERS. . . CRACKERS- AB. R. Agler, lb 4 1 Alperman, 2b 4 1 Welchonce, cf 3 3 Bailey, If 4 1 Long, rf 3 2 Smith, 3b 4 0 Dobard, ss 2 0 Keating, ss 1 0 Dunn, c 4 1 Musser, p 1 0 Bausewein, p 1 0 : GrVaham 1 0 * : Kernan 0 1 Price, p 0 0 Totals .32 10 :;i 3atted for Dobard in fifth. **Ran for Bausewein in sixth. LOOKOUTS— AB. R 001 501 0 - 7 300 033 1 - 10 H. PO. 1 9 1 1 1 0 3 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 1 1 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 A. 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 2 1 0 0 1 12 21 11 steal rirx. Rum the left Keating ended the inning by : *m<l "tit to Coyle. 1,1 vEL Rl NS. TWO HITS SEVENTH INNING, went in the box for Atlanta. " : "1 walked. Elston singled to r mid Elberfeld took second. Har- '• • on fired, Price to Agler. and both advanced. Hannah, batting for ' y . 'anned. Street struck out. NO 1,1 * N > ONE HIT. Angled to center. Price sac- o Agler popped out. Alperman , to Flick, who made an error, r.'v- ,. n . r - score< b Welchonce popped out, n V, 1:1 K\ ONE hit. darkness. yamc was called on account of H. PO. A. Ccyle, lb 4 1 y 1 5 0 Flick, 2b 3 1 1 3 0 King, cf 3 2 3 1 0 Elberfeld, ss 2 1 1 3 2 Elston, rf 4 0 2 2 0 Harbison, 3b 3 0 0 1 1 Massey, If 2 1 1 0 0 Street, c 3 1 2 5 2 Coveleskie, p 2 0 0 0 3 Summers, p 0 0 0 0 0 More, p 1 ^ 0 ® 3 Hannah, If 1 0 0 1 0 Totals 28 7 11 21 11 4 SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Agler, Welchonce, Dunn, Flick. Three-base hit—Street. Struck out—by Musser 2, Price 2; Covaleskie 4, Bases on balls—off Musser 4, Price 1; Covaleskie 2, Summers 1, Covaleskie2, Summers 1, More 2. Sacrifice hits—Alperman, Har bison. Wild pitches—Musser 2. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 I E. | 0 lj 0 1 1 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 IVT BALTIMORE. BUFFALO— 00000100 2- 3 60 BALTIMORE— 00400000 X-4 11 2 Frill and Gowdy; Roth and Egan. Um- ; pires, O'Toole and Carpenter. AT NEWARK. MONTREAL— 000001000-15 3 NEWARK— 01020100X-482 Mason and Burns; Barger and Hig- ! gnis.. Umpires. Hayes and Nallin. 4 ; AT PROVIDENCE. TORONTO— 00102002 0-5 12 6 PROVIDENCE— 1 1 0 0 2 4 0 0 X- 8 8 2 Lush and Graham; Mitchell and Ons low. Umpires. Mullen and Bierhalter. AT JERSEY CITY. ROCHESTER— 100000000-181 JERSEY CITY- 000 00 0002-281 Hughes. Wilhelm and Jacklitsch; Deercher, Brandon and Lee. Umpires, wuigley and Flnneran. AT MACON. CHARLESTON— 20 0 000100-362 MACON— 1000 0 0000-155 Ridgeway and Menefee; Martin and Humphreys. Umpire, Barr. AT COLUMBUS. JACKSONVILLE— 00460000 0-10 12 7 COLUMBUS— 1 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0- 7 12 3 Horton and Smith; Morrow, Baker and Krebs. Umpire, Moran. AT SAVANNAH. ALBANY— 00000000 4- 4 10 4 SAVANNAH— 20000011 1- 5 82 Hattner and Coalby; Armstrong and Geibel. Umpires, Pender and Gobltz. COLLEGE GAMES AMERICAN ASSOCIATION MUTWJnr COLUMN* TECH COSHES AT AMERICUS— AUBURN— 000021.11X-561 MERCER— 1 0 0000020-394 Driver and Williams; Hunt and Ir win. Umpire Ott. SOUTHERN LEAGUE VICTOR MUNOZ WOULD FORM CUBAN BALL LEAGUE BIRMINBHAM ... . 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 3 0 NASHVILLE 1 0000X-1 1 0 Thompson and Dilgen; Beck and Noyes. Umpires, Pfenninger and Stock- dale. U Viet i ball t° 8 nd and yet that [ haw and. ANGELES, CAL.. April 25.— Munoz, the Havana base- ' t'iter. is behind a movement a Cuban baseball league, "f three teams in Havana 111 i' s in Matanzas, Oienfuegos i* imiago. He says that the not advanced far enough 1 Idea to be popular, but 111 :1 few years' time he will “ h a league play on the is- overy winter. Called on account of rain. Mobile-Montgomery g ame off; ram. New Orleans Memphis game off; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE MEREDITH OUT OF RACES. J ], 1 ad EHPHIA. April 25.— 1 Ted Ivh • star runner of the Uni- I ' Pennsylvania, is at odds 1 * ' faculty because ho has larV, 111 . s " m e of his examinations It, ’ ’ ,a < nity may not permit him I '*ngage in the races Saturday. t° R D TO LEAD BALTIMORE. ■ FW< jRK. MI).. April 25 Jack I ■ the Baltimore team, has I to have a field captain after Bnseoe Lord will get the “•'ii11 ment. PHILADELPHIA 0 000000000 0-0 30 NEW YORK 000 0 000000 0-0 7 3 I Alexander and Killiter; Demaree and Meyers. Umpires, Klem and Orth. BROOKLYN „ 1 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 -7 BOSTON 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 X - 1 j stack and Miller, Tyler and Brown. Umpires, Rigler and Byron. PWTPAGO ..000000003-3 54 PITTSBURG '.' 1 3 0 0 0 1‘1 0 X - 6 10 ; Ritchie and Acher. Robinson, Hendrix and Semin. Umpires, Owen and Cincinnati-St. Louis game off, rain. AT COLUMBUS— MILWAUKEE— 000011 0 00-242 COLUMBUS— 2 0 010010X-45 2) Slapnicka, Brown and Hughes; Me- Quillen and Smith. Umpires, Chill and C'Brien. AT LOUISVILLE— KANSAS CITY- 100000 002-385 LOUISVILLE— 00012200X- 5 81 Rhodes, Covington and O’Connor! Woodburn and Clemons. Umpires, Mur ray and Handiboe. AT INDIANAPOLIS— MINNEAPOLIS— 010000-172 INDIANAPOLIS— 010000-1 5 1 Olmstead and Smith; Merz and Cot ton. Umpires, Johnstone and Connolly. Called on account of rain. AT TOLEDO. ST. PAUL— 000001 120-4110 TOLEDO— 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 X- 5 11 1 Reiger, Gardner. Van Dyke and Mil ler; George, Gregg and Krueger. Um pires, Westervelt and Erwin. Medical Inspection Favored. SAVANNAH.—The health and .san itation committee of the Chamber of Commerce has gone on record as fa voring the movement for the institu tion in tin public schools of Chatham County of free and compulsory medi cal examination and treatment. BASEBALL Diamond News and Gossip Umpire Kerin displayed some of the finest voices in the game yesterday— and looked like a pretty good umpire with it. Wally Smith surely burns the hall to first when there is need of hurry. He nearly telescoped Agler on a couple yesterday. * * * Whoever told Elberfeld his men could steal at random on Dunn crossed him. They tried ii at the start of the game, and Dunn threw them out, one by one, by about ten feet apiece. * * • When Elston tried to steal in the sec ond, Alperman got the ball and stood twiddling his thumbs, waiting for the runner to get near enough to be tagged out. * * • Klberfeld is the wise guy about his pitchers, lie will not announce them until just before the game starts. This would be all right if it made any differ ence, but not with the Kid’s staff * * * Dunn earned his pay. Both Bausewein and Price gave him a couple to stop that were right on the ground. * * * The sewer had a big day yesterday, and the smell—whew! * * * Detroit got 21 men to first in a recent game, twelve to second, *ix to third and only three to home plate. * * * Detroit papers ar»* panning the Tigers HARD. * ♦ * Now they say Hal Chase is to go to center field. It is pretty generally ad mitted now that he can’t play second base. 4> * * Wilbert Robinson is working .km Thorpe with a spitball every morning, and believe me he may yet develop the Redmap into a fair slabster. A S nearly as we can make out from the comments of the base ball moguls on the resolution to investigate the Cobb case in Congress, these gentlemen arc better money- grabbers than lawyers. Cobb is the most popular hall play er ^in the world to-day, and as he was about to be frozen out of bns< - ball in spite of the fact that thousands i of fans go to the ball parks of eight j cities every summer to see him play, \ the method by which this was brought] about is worth a look or even two] looks. Cobb demanded a nalarv of $15,004 j from the Detroit Club this year and . was told to behave and be glad to! take what he was offered. Cobb re-j fused to sign as suggested, and lie J is now automatically suspended. If; a player does not sign at whatever figure the club sees fit to appraise • him at, within ten days after the. opening of the season, he cannot p!ay baseball anywhere for money until he is reinstated by the National Com mission. No other club of the 325 in the gigantic baseball trust will bid for his services. To at least a dozen , of these clubs Cobb is worth a pur chase price of $25,000 and a salary of $15,000. but none of them is al lowed to negotiate with him on pen alty ,>f a heavy fine. Observe, gentle reader, Cobb is not now under any contract. His agree ment with the Detroit Club has ex pired But there is a reserve clause which makes him the property of, the club just the same and makes] the length of contract a farce. They can sign him up for a minute, a month | or a decade, and it .makes no differ * , ence to their title, They own him for as long as they' want him, and ! no one else can even make him an offer. Any league that is organized to piny the national game of the American people without permission of Ban Johnson, Garry Herrmann. Tom Lynch and others is promptly de clared "outlawed.” is boycotted I and systematically wrecked. In much I the same fashion as the National) Cash Register Company’s officers showed prospective creditors the "boneyard,” filled with the remains of others who tried to fight them, the heads of organized baseball can point to the long trail of wrecked leagues that have tried to play independent baseball In the United States. Baseball is no longer a sport. No one thinks it is a sport but the fan who pays his money to see good bail playing, and he has to see ju.»t the kind of ball playing that the bosses of the trust see fit to give him—or stay away. It is a purely commercial proposition, organized and conducted for the sole purpose of making as much and as quickly as possible. Do you suppose it is an accident that McGraw is able to buy nearly any ball player he fancies, or merely because he can afford to pay more? Well, it isn’t. It is to the interest of both leagues to have a winning club in New York. Then they can all make more money. How do you suppose Frank Chance got out of the National League? Do you think no one wanted the man who had won three world’s championships? Think everybody in the National League thought he was clone? You can bet —but not inside a ball park thar they didn't. Yet seven club owner? in the National League waived on Chance or he could not have gone to New York. The heads of the organization .‘••ay that they will be glad to huv. an in- Guthrle. KODAKS Tfic Best F Inish ing and Enlarg ing That Can Be Produced.” Kastman Films ami oom- r!cto stock amateur supplies. , c, r . , ice for out-of-tn«vti customers. j ' end Catalog and Price List. A. K. HAWKES CO, KO J> A « —* Whitehall St.. Atlanta. Ga. MORRIS STOPS BELMONT. ] ST. LOUIS, April 25.—Carl Morris, Oklahoma neavyweight, knocked out Klngdun Relmont. of St LnuK in tn< I third round ..f,their scheduled eight- round fight her?. VALDOSTA TRIMS COLUMBIA. VALDOSTA GA.. Ap'j !5 Th Valdosta league team defeated the ( 'olanibia < 'allege baseball team from ' Lake City. Fla here yesterday by •» | score of i5 lo 0. i SUNDAY BALL BARRED AT YALE. NEW HAVEN. CONN.. April 26 Any student of the Sheffield Scientific SchoPl at Yale who takes part In a Sunday baseball game will render himself liable to suspension. This is the dictum issued by the acting di rector of the school. NEW YORK. April 25. -One-Rour.fi Hogan, of California, has signed to meet Young Shugrue. of Jersey City! for fifteen rounds at the \nnex Ath letic Club, of New Haven, on May 12. AT WASHINGTON— BOSTON 0 00022000-4 11 1 WASHINGTON (I 0 0 0 0 « 1 4 X - 5 12 l O’Brien, Hall and Nunemacher; Gallia, Boehling, Johnson and Ainamith. Umpires. Hart and Dlneen. AT PHILADELPHIA— NEW YORK 0 0 0 0 0 0000-0 31 PHILADELPHIA 0000 0 310X-4 9 0 Ford. Pisher and Williams: Plank and Lapp. Umpires. Connolly and Me- Greevy. AT DETROIT— CLEVELAND 1 0 1001 000- 3 72 DETROIT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 5 1 Rlardiny and Land; Mullen and McKee. Umpires. Evans and Hilde brand. St. Louis-Chicago game off; rain. vest igat ion. Ball pin vers would prob ably be even more glad and the pub lic ought to be tickled to death. The right of contract in the case of the ball player has been utterly suspend ed You don’t have to go any further than that t<> get a line on what an investigation would show. Of course lie doesn’t have to sign unless lie wants to. Danglars in the bandits’ cave didn’t have to pay the $20,000 for a meal that the bandit" charged him. All he had to do was quit eat ing. • * • dHTMIK reserve clause in players' * contracts," said President Lynch, of the National League, “is .the foun dation uf baseball.” Now. that just shows how a false impression will gain ground. Here for a quarter of a century the American public has been going along In the blind belief that skill, sport"manshln and pluck were the foundations of baseball. But .Mr Lynch means that the reserve clause is the foundation of the base ball monopoly. HUGGINS' FATHER DEAD. CINCINNATI, April 24.—James T. Huggins, father of Miller Huggln* manager of the St. Louis National baseball team, died suddenly at his home here yesterday. Hp was 63 years old. LEAGUE TO MEET. The Junior Sunday School League, which opens its season to-morrow, will hold its linal meeting prepara tory to tlie opening at 6:30 o'clock to-night at 97 Peachtree Street. All teams are requested to have their reserve lists ready for the league secretary. TEl TO-DAY rj > HE Tech Yellow Jackets cross j bats with the Alabama boys to-day in Tuscaloosa. The University of Alabama has not play ed Tech since 1911, and they are de termined to get away with the se ries. Pitts will pitch the opener and Eu banks will try out his whip in the last game. Both of these men are going good in practice, and there is no reason why they should slump in games. Attridge will catch one of the games. Amason, the lad from Stone Mountain, will play the initial sack. The remainder of the line-up will be the same as used in all pre vious games. Tech this year has rounded into great shape. There has been very lit tle lagging in practice, and the men have been working with a vim for weeks. The team left last night and will return Monday morning. They will play the hoys from Wake Forest here Monday. This should be a good game as Wake Forest has been playing ex tra good hall this season. The new diamond is in good shape, the recent hot weather having given the workers a chance to smooth and pack it. It is now one of the fastest diamonds in the S. i A \ AUBURN AND MERCER CLASH IN BALL SERIES AMERICUS, O.V.. April 25 Auburn and Mercer will play a series of three games here lo-day and Saturday. A double-header is scheduled for Satur day. —l ." DON’T BE TORTURED Eczema can lx* inntantly relieved and jmr- mauently cured Head what J. II. Maxwell. ' Atlanta, tin., says. It proves that Tetterine Cures Eczema I suffered agony wih severe eczema. Tried six different remedies and was In despair when a neighbor told me to try Tet terine. After using $3 worth I am com pletely cured. Why should you suffer when you can so i easily «-*t a remedy that curen all skin trou I Ides eczema. Itching piles, erysipelas, ground ' itch, ringworm, etc. Oct It to-day Te»terlne. 50c at druggists, nr by mail. SHUPTRINE CO.. SAVANNAH, GA. BRGU’Sj mJECTlON—A PERMA f NENT CURE of the rnoat ohm. /ate cases guaranteed In ( •rr»ni 3 to 6 days; no other treatment re- ) / itrcd St Id by all druggists. Here You Are! A Regular $25. Made Individual Measure For Only With Union L-abel in Ever^ Garment s a “Dundee” If It’ IT MUST be right. Bully guaranteed all-wool, hand-tai lored, in latest style and a per fect fit. Your money hack with out a question if not thoroughly satisfied! Do it now! Open Saturday Evenings W@m£M MILLS i cdcmrtjB, burner Auourn Avenue